The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-07 00:00:00

EXPERT NlttAl. PIIIT,OSt7I-1* Y. hl,l)!.'y - • Tillwo VOllffiles by 35 superior efigray ings. •prke in n. , a4ls, and tinttlid and lettcrect, OPLILA LECTURES.on EXPERIMENTAL . PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, and CHEMI,,ST. RY; intended enietly for the Use of Students and Young Persons. GEORCE GREGORY. D. D. Doetor. in Philosophy and the Arts. ; Wear of West. Ham • Domestic Chaplain.to the Lord Bishop .9f l.andatt"; and Athor of the Fc , )nomy of Nature, &c. arc. • Printed for Richard Phillips, 6, Bridge-street ; and to be had of all Booksellers. Of whom may also be had, just published, The Grammar of Natural and Experimental Philosophy, by the Rev. D. Blair, Author of the Class Book, &c. price 3s. in blue. ' . . THE ,NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. :Correeled to January t, $BOB. This Day was published, • • Price sos. 6d. hi boards, ► is. it( red, or its. cal f.gilt, a new and enlalzed Edition, revised to -the ist of March, of A BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the HOUSE of COMMONS, containing- brief but correel Notices of the Lives, the Family and Party Connexions, the.Senato. rial Charaaer and Condo& and other useful and satisfac tory Particulars relative to all the Members of the present Commons House of Parliament ; drawn up and printed as a Companion to the Court Kalendars and the Pocket Peerages. Printed for-Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge;.street, 13140:- friars,' and to be had of all Booksellers. • Of whom may be had, in Nine Volumes complete, or either Volume separately, Memoirs of Public Characters between the Years t 792 and 0107, price Jos. 6d. ptr vollane, in boards, einbellished with Portraits. THE. UNI.T . IID KINGDOM, With Forty.six - Mans. This Day was. published, In One very large and closely printed Volume,_Oelavo {cor responding with Watkins's Biographical Didionary),- ac companied by separate Maps of every County in England, and by various Maps of W ales, Scotland, and Ireland, price 255. complete in boards, or 3os. with the Maps coloured, or the Maps done up separately. price 12$. half-hound, forming the complerest Atlas of the British Islands yet. published, every Map having been drawn purposely ,tiorn original materials on- a new plan, I\..TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY cif the UNITED KINGDOM, compiled from Parliamen tary, Governmental, and other Authentic Modern Docu ments and Authorities (each of - which arat annexed to, the re. speelive articles, or particularly escribed in the i'ref3cei, and containing Legal, Ecclesiastical, Geographical, Topo, graphical, Antiquarian, Commercial, Agricultural, and Sta tistical Acqunts of every County, Hundred, City, 1-larnwli, .Market Town, Parish, Township, Hamlet, Tything,--RivQr,, Canal, Cape, Mountain, Bay, Harbour, Ruin, Gentleimn's Seat, and other remarkable objet. l or place in ENG4,,AN D, WALES, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, and tile various small Islands dependant on the liritit;h Empire. By • Ii. M. CAPPER, Esq. irrintCd fin Richard 'Pliilliha t No, 6, Midge:street, Black friars, and to be had of all llouksellers'in Great Britain and lrelluld, in boards, and in various bindings. This Ikay was published, Price 35. 6d. the Second Edition, corretted and considerably enlarged, with Translations, in an Appendix, of the French Massages 9iinted in the course of the Work, of M EMOIR on the NATIONAL DEFENCE. F. BIRCH, • •. Captain in the Royal Engineers. Dedicated, by pe i rrnission, to Lord Catlacart. The Author treats of the Probability of invasion, of the Defects of the present Militia and Volunteer Systems, of the Means of Reeruitlng- and Reinforcing the Regular Army, and of the: Expediency and Necessity of establisio,„; souk.: fortified Positions in Great 13ritaih. , Printed for Stockdale, Piccadilly. Ais Day was publi&hecl, In One Volume printed with•the best Ink, and hot. pressed. price 6s. botkrid.ad eplar:cd Fditioo of . . HAR LES JONES's HC)YLE'a. GAMES M- Pit ()V EU. Con.isting of Yradic34l 'Treatises Whist - Connexiols . ' •Chess Quadrille . Reverses Back- gammon Vultiet l'ut - Drat:gins Q unite • AU- Fours Cricket Vingt-tm Speculation Tennis , - I.oiisqiienet . Loo, or Luc Hazard rani. or t'haro Lottery Billiards Rouge & Noir . Corinne:re, Cott. or Coq' Cribbage , Pope . Skittles kat rimooy Brag, E t) a. 4 ' Cassino Domino Loto. Witt;,in Essay on Caine Cocks, wherein are - coniPtised Calculations for Betting upon equal or ativantagt:rJus !curls I'litited tOr k. Baldwin, W.. Lowndes, Wilkie HA kohin. son, J. Walker, Sestcherd and Lciterman, Longman, Horst. 1 1 ..'es, and Wine, Latkingteat, A lien, and Co- W•Stowal it B• Crosby and Cu. J. Miwman, and l . Aaperne. Ot whom maybe had, printed separately, • Twenty.two G;:rnes,:selett..,d tor. the Card Table. Price 35. Chess, ;s, Oraiaglits vtitt Billiards; is. each. . Back. gamincti and Caine Cocks, 6d, each. FOR. YENERE&L AND SCORBUTIC PLAINTS. DR. FRENIAN's SALUTARIS by tar the most sate and cal:dual.- Remedy ever ypt tliscfi verectfor the cure of that nangeruus Disease. Persons tuit.p. pit" , Aiwetcd Avith Venerell CoufplAints, in all its stages and ,under ns various appearances,. will find a secure anti present Relief by taking these isio•t invaluable P rops I which, for their excellency durinz thirty. years practi ce i n the most po. pulons part of Lontio:!, viz. flattun-garden, have been term. ed Gum SaltiLsris. The Secrecy with which most persons so afriided•find it rtebtful to conceal their sufferings, may, be safely employed while using these L)rops ; since they render continetnent un necessary, as welt as aft unauous pr Mercurial l'rdparations, or any-*urgical (Operation whatever. By,aPpoitilment 'of Dr. Freeman they at: sold by R. 13utt ler,. A, Cheapside,, corner of Paternoster-row ; BaLeh, and Piddinfi. 76, Oxford-street and Callwell, Dublin; Scott, Sairlt, and liaxti:r, Eoinburg,ll;- C;latigow; ,Manchester; Lathlmiy, Liverpool, Stains a.ld Lynch, banchester ; and most Medicine Venders in every Town, in ottles, at 2S. 9d. each. ik/fESSRS. LEIGH and Co. Surveons • confine IN .1 tit it attention to the l'reatment ut certain Complaints contracted in an unguarded hour, and that Debility which is caused by the desttuttive H.ibits of Youth. Mr. Leigh hay. ins been en,(3gett in 01'4 exclusive branch for the ,tact eleven years in this House, it is presumed that the advantage °finch experience gives t hel utmost success to that assiduity with wluuh tht - y deviate themselves to the Cure of these Cum- plaints. In all Casts of recent occurrence the Cure is speedy, and pain and ktanor are equally avoided, In otry complicated Case, and in those distressing Deficiencies which are the con sequences of youthful Imo udence, or the enervating indul gences of maturity in ,warnt Climates. their rtiode or Treat silent ensures'a safe and permanent Restoration to vigorous Health. , 1 The Terms ate stated on the first interview, or in answer to 4tters 'containing a Bank Note, and in every Cast: the trio:it inviolable secrecy is r . ; served. No. '2t), A rundci.street, Strand, near Tiinple-bar.--T here if an additional hinr.inee in Water.street adjoining. DISEASES OF THE URETFIRA, AND CERTAIN oMPLAINTS. A S sole Proprietor of DARA ITS celebrated Me , dicated Boogies and ftemedies, Mr. DU H OUR informs the Public; that he may, as usual, be daily consulted from Nine to Three, at his lions , No. 54, Frith-street, Soho, on cases of StriatireS, Obstructions, Gleets, tee. 'Sec. as well Gonorthee and every Disorder where secrecy i$ ra CUCOVaIIy requisite, that every Patient is i.itratineed in sep rate apartment. Mr. 1). has for rusty years confined lairnself to that department of Surgery, and front extensive prattler, Intl the most flattering Stn_ce.;:i, he is enabled to 01kr , a method of cure, mild, etlicaciOns, r:quirio4 no co n. Onement rg restraint in Diet, and which prevents .4 relapse. Periors in the country stating their cases hilly; in a Letter, enclosing ail. or al. note, will have propet t icinedies sent to the amount. for the various §yraptoms, &c. sec t just publishtd. the "ball .rricels: Gil. / 'Freatice on tee above Cop. , p4tygits, TO ba lead at /114.! AUthOt i p House, tL: only glace , v. ;I:re it,;s I.3oUsies are sold. , IM.PERIA►L P-ART,LIMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, FRIDAY, MAY 6. The House met at ten in the morning, and pro ceeded in the Appeal " The Earl of Weinyss v. Macqueen." Mr. CLERK and Mr. GILLIEs were heard for the Appellant. Further hearing on Mon day. In a Committee on Bland's Divorce Bill, some Witnesses were exarnined. Further proceeding on Tuesday se'9 night. Some private Bills were ,brought 'from the COM rilons by Mr. Cavendish, Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Mor ton Pitt, .and other Members, and read a'first time. SCOTCH JUDICATURE BILL. The House resolved itself into a Committee on this Bill, in which a long'conversation took place be tween the Earl of Lauderdale, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Erskine, and other Lords on the different clauses. A few verbal amendments were made in the Bill, but none of material importance. In the clause for the appointment of ,a Connoksion to exa mine in what civil cases the Trial by Jury could be expediently applied, Lord Grenville proposed an amendment in the preamble, instead of stating that some persons had , conceived that that mode of trial - might 'be benetkially applied in *ottani', to substitute words importing as a decided opinion, that the introduEtion of. Trial . by Jury in certain civil Cases would be for .the evident utility of. Scot land. This,amendment wa s opposed by the Earl of Altit ton, the Lord Chancellor, and Lord Hawkesbu ry, Who thought the words as they stood were sufti, ~ cient and best adfillted in a case. where it was merely desired to obtain information as . to the praaical:ility of the proposed °llea, which was at ,present doubt ful, and supported by Lord h.rskine and the Earl of Lauderdale, as tending frdm'the weight of the reeotn mendation to have a greater died in rentoVinz the prejudices which existed aniongst some: persons in Scotland against . this mode of trial.' , . The, Amendment was, after sowe further conver sation, negatived without a division. • The .garli of LavotaDALit _ proposed , an m Atadruent, perporung to extend t he powers of the Commissioners to att inquiry into the condoa of the Court of Session its passing Acts- of Set:runt, and to report their opinion thergon to the House. Lord GitkNytr4ii shewed . the liability to:abuse to, which the powers" of•the Court in -passing A t t * - o f Sederunt-Pwas subject, from various tilitisactions riur ing' the rein of the. Stuart F4tnily. He therefore supported the Amendinclit. The Loan CHANC . ELLuIt v and Lord }-Ltwlc,Es: t uay m oppesed the Aendment, which was theu ile o <Teitived without a dit kion. The House then resumed, and the Report wag ordered to be received to-morrow, and to be printed.. Lord HAwicEssußY expressed a wish,:that the third reading should not be delayed longer than Wedne day next. The Earl of ...LAUDERDALE gave notice that .he would, in the course of the Session, trove, that there be laid before the House a Digest *of the different proceedings of the Court of Sessions, relative to Ads of Sederun After a short conversation between the Earl of LAtinEun.‘l:t and Lord HAWKINBLRY, the second R e reading of the, versionary Grants' tilt was fixed forTnefiday next, for winch day the Lords were ordered to be summoned. Adjourned at Ele‘en &Clock, HousE or commo.vs, FR WAY, MAY 6. A rileti:ige trout the Lordsinfortned the House hilt their Lordships 1 ) M a - greed to the Frome.Har hour Bill, and other Bills,' without arty atitend. nients. 'I he Inspe&or General of Exports and Imports presented an Aceonnt of ,the quantity Of Wheat, BAtley, Oats, and Flour, imported into Great Bri tain, from tloe .sth of January, 1795, and other Ae eonnts, by - order of the House; were ordered to on the table. - • _ The LOUD. Anvocvrtr.of Scnu.,AND brought up the Bill fur Granting Annuities to the Scotch - Jial c3 on their resignation ; read a first time, and ordered to be printed, and read a Second time on Tues.. day next. The Child Stpaling• Prevent on the tuntioh of Mr. Alden - Ilan`Comfit:, passed into a Cominiate, when a long 'discusti'cAf took. place with' respeet to the filling up the blanks to aA:ertuitt the punishment, Mr. Alderman Comm having proposed tran,purt- . ation for l'ourteen years, to which Mr. Junnatmh moved as an Amendment, that the • punishment shiiuld. he death. No - divibion took place, hot the Chairman reported progress, and the Committee had leave to sit again. " . _ . . . Mr. flusmssoN presented an Account, chewing the amount of Exchequer Bills issued under the Acts of last Session; also an Account of the Five• per Cuts, 1797 and an Account, shewing..the.distri bution of the Grants of last year, with Seyeral other Accounts, pursuant to the Order `of the HoUse; which were (*Herat to lie on ; the table. • Mr. Wltnwrcot Brought up the Report of the Army Pay Office Bill; which was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday next. Mr. LUSHINGTON put off his notice which stood for this iay, relative to, Papers respeding the El Trusco, to Tuesday next, INDIA ACCOUNTS. Mr.CaunitY, pursuant to ..cs notice, rose to move for certain India AcCounts, in order to put the House in possessiOn of the real situation'of the affairs of the Company. The reason for which be .proposed to move for thoise Papers Was the htlitement in the Pe tition presented ~ to that House from the India ,Com pony, for a loan of 1,200,0001. - that the Company had the means of repaying that sum. When the Papers be intended to mote for should be produced, he would prove that such) a representation *as a manifest imposition upon the public, though perhaps not intended by the company, I-Ie had likewise to complain that in this Petition the deficit of the Com pany this year was stated to be r 400,0001. livhere3s, in reality, it amounted to three millions. It wits also stated, that on the Home Account the Com. pany - hia stirplits of 8,000,0001. whereaS, xi.hvn the Papers he was to move for should be produe, it' wouktappear that, on taking in , the whole of t h , "ir ACcOIMIS :it bathe ind abefiad, there was a deficit twelve millions. It would be for the Company then to shew, if that was the case, why they had made to Parliament a statement of sin-pins of eight /pil lions. Efe made this statement as a Member of the Committee, and ldunded upon documents laid be fore that Committee: Another Paper for which be 1 , should mow. would shew that the Company was liable at borne, as well as abroad, for all its debit, which. -ia India amounted to • thirty-two millions. The next Paper he should move for•was, to slim that the East India trade had been a declining trade for several years, and that the present embarrassments of the Company were not owing to the state of affairs in Europe. The first Paper he was •to more for, being an Account of the quick stock of the Company by computation, bad been laid before . the Com mittee, and ought to be before the House ; the second was an Account of the terms of all loans con trataed in India, and the conditions upon which they bad been made; and the third was an Account of the Indian trade , for several years sack.. It I might be said, that he: should have waited till the Committee should have made its Report, and the documents should be laid before the. House ; or that he should have made his application to and through the Cpmmittee. BUt as it was net likely that the Report would be speedily made, he thought the in vestigation should not be delayed till a late 'period - of the Session ; and, as he thought the constitution of the Committee 'radically bad, from the circumstance • of two Diretiors and several others, who had sala ries and other appointments dependent upon the India Conwany, being Members of the Committee,• he did not think a Commiitee so framed the pro per tribunal to which to appeal on a question r speding the solvency of the Company. He had been driven to the course.he adopted by the state ment of the -Company, presented , to that . House. Having said thug much, and declaring that he meant no disrespect to -tiny Member of the Committee, he concluded by moving fur an' Account of the East India Company's Stock by computation, to th 6 sth of March, 1808. .On the question being put, . 'Mr. DUNDAS justified the seleaion of :the Mem bers of the-Committee, by declaring that in, the ap pointment of it he had no other objeet than to no minate persons of all deScriptions,, who wohidbe roost 'competent to afford satislitdory information upon the subject referred to them. IfLny otherS had been selected, not only not the same, but no progress would' have been made in the inquiry. The lion. ,Gentlemen himself wits a Member of that Cum- Mittee, and though he had attended iegularli, hart not called for any ieformation. The Hon. Geode mate must admit, that the DireBors were anxious to supply every infOrtnatien that could be desired. One of the Accounts called ter by the Hon. Gentleman must, in the coarse of a few days, be laid before. the House, with the Other Acenuets of the India cerh pany ; and the Hon. Member must know, that it would have been presented earlier, if the,Accounts had been sooner 'received from 415-11,1. MCI Had. Gentleman had Stated. that he moved ter these Ac coents in order to prove that the allegations in the Petition were false. He was not the advocate of the,Court of Direaors, and he should state his opinion upon the allegations, as the lion. Member might, in the Committee, to vi-hich that Petition had been referred, where the investigation was at pre'sent carried on, find trom.which an early Report was to be expecled upon the subject. One thing, however, he should say, that until the Committee should make its Report, he should not consent to afford assi-tance from the public money to the Com pany. . Whet he had stated would, he was coefi dent, beenough to show the House, that the motion Ofrhe 'Hon. Gentleman was, if not unnecessary, et least, premature. The Right Honourable Cremle man then read over the names of the Committee, to shew that the Members of it were not likely to be biassed in their Report by any considerations such es those that had been imputed. by the Hon. Member, and concluded by moving the previous question. Mr. CI( REV KY explained. Dr. 1, we eelett, vindicated the position of his son. Friend relative to the constitution of the Cout• mittee, and contended, that without meaning-any personality or ilisresped to any individual of which it was composed, it was perfeClly competent to .hitt) to state any li'gal disqualification for their serving on such a Cormnittee. • Mr. DUNDAS and Dr. LAWRENCH severalli•ex planted. Sir JoaN AOsTuviltErt vindicated ,hiMielf from the- imputation thrown upon several Mernhers,of the Coniniittee by the proscription of the Gentleman. What his Majesty had been gracious ly pleased t grant to him tiir.whatever services he' might have performed in the.otlice he had filled inc India, was not dependent upon the solvency of the East India Company. The Hon. Gentleman was in O:I-louse when the Petition had been referred to the Committee, and had not made any objetlion to it. The Hon. Gentleman said that the Com mittee might not report-this Session, and proposed as a remedy to pr4uce garbled extraas of the Ac counts referred to there. It the documents moved for were sufficient to giVe satiifiaiory view of the subject, then the Coininit tee %iliialiaTthim could report withbßt delay, and if they were not Sufficient for that purpose, their, production would give th e House but a partial view of 'the subjecl. The motion was Made to cast a slur upon a Committee, upon which the . Hon. Gentleman himself served,; and in which, .in the° only contested question that . had arisen,, that Hon. Member had been supported by those Members whom be now declared incompe-, tent, and perhaps their support of him was the 1)roof . of their incompetence. He should vote far the previous question. Dr, LAWRIINCE, Sir JOHN ANSTRUTIUM, an4Nr. CitiqfvEY, fiLleepSiVely explained. Lord FOL4ESTONE was glad that his Hon. Friend had brought this question before the House, and gave his support to'his motion. Mr. Was. SMtTR thought that his Hon. Friend had been hardly and harshly treated by the Bight Hon. Baronet opposite. Without meaningauy , per sonality, and disclaiming any intention of disrespea to' any Member of the Conuni - ttee, his Hon-Friend "bid ill - hided to the general unfitness, which arises fioni,his immediate interest. But certainty th‘itn putation ought not to have been met by reading the kt of the Committee, but by enumerating the offi ces held by t he. Members composing it. He did not thiilic it 4 impdid treatment for his Hon. Friend to have it said, that, r eri:aps, the support ofthe persona thut circumstanced, given to a proposition made hl him, was the proof of their i ncom petence. it. . ought more naturally to .have been urged as an evidence, that they were incapable of the bias al. ledged. Mr. - WALL/xis considered that the papers wanted necessarily came under consideration when the Committee should have made its report, and them fore that the motion was preMature. Mr. GRANT said the Hon. Gentleman was grossly mistakeh in his statement of the Company's arrant The deficit was not in this year 3,000,0001. as the Hon. Gentleman said; it was no more than it Ives last year, except so far as the increased part of Oil' power given last year to ritiie 2,000,0001. on bonda would make it. _The only ditbcalty the Company laboured under was a stagnation of its sales in cond. sequence of the:shutting of the Continental market._ As aMember of the Committee, as in every other situation, he hoped he would condo& hirnseit with honour and propriety. He had not solicited to be a Member of the Committee, and if any part of his condua in it *should appear 'culpable to • the Hon. Gentleman, he begged that it may be made matter. of investigation. Ae hoped and Wished the whole 'of the East India Company's affairs to be probed to the bottom. Mr. Pai-risos bore testimony to the disposition of the Company's officers to give the fullest informa tiop, ,and, if tbat disposition continued, he had no doubt that the Committee . would be able to produce a - satisfadory Report: • . Mr. Ce Taylor in reply said, the impropriety cony plained of was, that the statement of the Company's acconnts was defetlive in not combining the home with the foreign account. It this was do he, there would .be toupd'a deficit of i. , 2,000,00u1. insi.ead of surplus of 8,000,0001. The triumphant statements of the Hon. Direr or would be found more titliacic os than his, accused as he was of consummate ignoranot by the Hon. Direaor. He was not prepared to sal, that if the Company came for relief, confessing it! embarrassments, he would not grant that relief. But • what he complained of was, the delusion of holding out flourishing statements and . promises of repaY' meat, which would never be realised. in the last accounts from India, there was a deficit of between four and five millions, which would oblige the Cow patty to come to Parliament for further aid. '1'1) 0 Indian trade was • attended with a loss of 2d4,0001. It was only the CoMpany's Chiva trade that was profitable. It was to elucidate these points that 11 0 wishpl tbose.papers to be produced. Mr. Do NDA s, in explanation, said the papers would be laid before the House in course, as soon as the/ could be prepared, including. the computation pc' • count to rt later . period than that seen by the. Ha' Gentleman. 'Mr. GRANT, in explanation, maintained, that the allegation of •the Petition lot the Loan was, that th ° Company had at home a surplus ot ,e b oop,ool. ; 15 security for the money that_ inay,be advancei. Petition did not refer to the state of the ComplY 6 Affairs in India. 'lle was not aware of a deficit 0 .0 'Or .5,00,001. in India in. tbe last year. was Ira' possible in toe present. state of Europe, that the trod with India should be carried on it thrown tato vine hands.. _ _ • Mr. CRECV.LY withirew Ids motion. Mr. CRCEVEY then 1110 V Oil tor an Account of Ali Loans made or the East India Co►npany in India. utter some explanation, in which Mr. Gr. A NT stated that these loans were chargeable on the Coro' pany's, territory, and payable at the option of the Stockholder in 14gland, this motion Witi also with drawn, Another motion was ma4e, •on which the Pre" vious ques►tiun was moved, and afterwards with' drFwp. • Mr. BIDDULPAI put Qtr.' big intended motion On thelsubject of .tinance till , ' - guesday. On the application of Mr. Skill1111)AN, Sir T. VI" TON put off till Tuesday se'nnight his intended tflo• tion relative to the Climatic question. He wished it to be understood that this delay was the last , and hoped that he would be honoured with the It' tendance of the Hon. Gentleman. On the motion of Mr. Homssa, it was ordetwf that there be laid before the House an Account (,4 the number of Appeals to the House of Lords frog the year t 700 to the present Session, those from England, Ireland, and 4cotland; those on which the Decrees of the 'Courts, bo o '''J were affirmed, and those on whiCh they were No.' versed, and. the number . of days the Lords sat for the, Trial of Appeals; also an account of the number 'Writs of Error tried in the Courts of ChancorP King's Bench, and Exchequer ChaMbers, distill', distinguishil i g those _l_ the Decrees ot. the guistung which Court! below were affirmed, and those in which they w 6 .7 reversed, from the year 179: to the present year. The Interment Bill went through a Cemloit_i °¢ Tuesday Report of ,which wa s ordered to be receiv e d Tuesday. BOROUGH OF S'AtiOWIQH. - Mr. P. Moons presented. a Petition:from Charm' Morgan, Esq. late.a -Candidate for the Represea tr tion of the Borough of Sandwich, vacant. by death of Admiral Rainier, complaining of the ftesu, r t t ' for the said Borough :of Captain Rainier, who, tuw Petitioperstated, bed obtained his Ele lion by no` • Hens treating and- hriberY, and who was not Prir perly qualified for a seat In. Parliament. Ordered t_gt betaken into consideration on Tuesday, the 114 1 P May, „ The .Irish Assessed faxes Bill, the IriSh Pay and Clothing Bill, - the Irish Subalterns' Alin'" ariceßill, and the Irish Adjutants'. and Majors' Bill, went through respedive COminittees.! the Reports of which were ordered to be received " Monday. for Mr. WHARTON brought its two Bills, the o n e raising a million and a half, the other fo r raisin, : three millions, by, loan on Exchequer B ills, for '"4 service of the current year. Read u fi rst time; a n, ordered to be read a second time on Monday.. 4 Printed Copies were'vresented of the inutes t , v e the Evidence taken at the Bar of the:H ouse, eii examination of Witnesses in support of* the al bs , contained in the Petitions rbspetiing the ders in Council. ° tea - ,The other Orders of. the Day having been dtiP of, the House adjourned to Monday. PRICE OF STOCKS ?BLS nAv AT TINtLVIt O'cLOCg. A unt, Consols -6' M o ney. L Cowls 65 67 Ac"--